THE MiCIIIGN flATLY

T1 RSD 1'r, APRIL -2, 159t



THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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@-IrA
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BOARD OF EDITORS
MANAGING EDITOR ..............THOMAS H. KLEENE
ASOCIATE EDITOR...............THOMAS E. GROEHN
Dorothy S. Gies Josephine T. McLean William R. Reed
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NIGHT EDITOR: RICHARD G. HERSHEY
-- -
Accomiplishrnents Of
The Naval Conference...
T HE NAVAL CONFERENCE and the
meeting of the Council of the
League of'Nations were both concluded last week
in London. The results of the latter were admit-
edly negligible, but the members of the Naval Con-
ference claimed to have accomplished something
of value. The American delegation returned "sat-
isfied," and Secretary of State Hull was "pleased"
with their work. Now that the rejoicing is ended,
it is of interest to see just what has been accomp-
lished.
The pact drawn up at the Conference creates, in
brief, qualitative limitations of navies. What it
limits is the size of ships which may be built,
and the size of guns which may be used on these
ships. In this it differs greatly from the Wash-
ington treaty of 1922 and the London pact of 1930,
both of which limited the numerical size of navies,
or at least attempted to do so. This lack of limi-
tation is one of the great weaknesses in the new
pact, for it puts the construction of larger navies
at the discretion of governmental leaders and the
financial resources of the various powers.
Still another important weakness in the treaty
is the end of the prohibition of fortification of the
Pacific Islands. This fault carries a particular
significance for the United States, for it shows the
lack of a clear-cut policy in regard to Far Eastern
problems, while the terms of the pact itself make
necessary such a policy. If the present General
Board policy of the Navy to protect commmercial
interests by force is to be continued-and there
is now nothing to restrain it - the new pact con-i
tains a very dangerous solution for our Far East-
ern dilemma. If, on the other hand, the policy
of defense against invasion were to be the founda-
tion of our policy, a peaceable solution for our
relations with Japan can be accomplished.
Japan and Italy have refused to subscribe to
the pact, creating a double menace to world peace.
The fact that they have refused to sign the pact
has drawn the United States and Great Britain
close together in what amounts almost to an un-
official alliance, with France forming the third
corner of the powerful triangle. Japan and Italy,
observing this unity, which is of itself dangerous,
will naturally feel that they must build larger
navies for their own defense, thus creating more
international enmity.
In spite of the fact that Secretary Hull found
the pact satisfactory, and in spite of the fact
that the agreement will very likely be ratified
by the Senate, it can accomplish very little good
and a great deal of harm. It is not difficult
to sympathize with Chancellor Hitler when he

begged the peoples of the world in a speech last
week to "Make peace. Do not talk of gestures."
Causes
OROF. HOWARD Y. McCLUSKY of
f the School of Education, speaking
before the Law Enforcement Institute Tuesday,
advanced the generally accepted and well-substan-
tiated belief that "criminals are made, not born,"
and that inadequate recreational facilities, broken
homes, and "the gang influence" all contribute to
increase crime by youth.
As a remedial measure Professor McClusky urges
the adoption of the methods used in New Jersey.
In that state, he reports, arrest of young persons
is avoided in favor of a plan of crime preven-
tion whereby officers live in crime-breeding areas,
become friends of the youth of the district, know
its activities, and are thus able effectively to fore-

ing the forces which breed it, will do more than
a little to improve conditions.
The procedure is similar, if an analogy will be
permitted, to the frantic housewife's effort to swat
all the flies in mid-summer after having left a
back-yard garbage pile unmolested in June.
Crimes are committed for the greatest variety
of reasons, and yet it is safe to say that most
of them find their origin in economic conditions.
As Professor McClusky points out, the areas from
which potential law-breakers come are not dif-
ficult to define. They are the areas of poverty.
It is ridiculous to say that man, or some men,
commit crime instinctively. The causes may
be scientifically traced, and the investigator is
sure to find poverty and the corollaries of poverty
at the end of his trail. The New Jersey plan is an
excellent forwardhstep in crime control, but one
must not lose sight of the fact that more than a
change in law enforcement methods is needed
- a fundamental change in the economic condi-
tion of a great proportion of the population must
be the goal, however distant it may appear.
As Others See It
The Beauty Of War
(The following article is from ,an Italian
newspaper, "L Stampa," published at Turin.
--M. Levi.)
RISING against the traditional traducers of mod-
ern war who declare it to be an antiesthetic,
we futurist poets and artist, who have recognized
it for twenty-seven years as the "only world hy-
giene," proclaim that:
1. War is beautiful because it fuses in harmony
Strength and Kindness.
2. War is beautiful because it realizes the per-
ifet mechanized man - thanks to the gas-mask,
the terrifying megaphone, flame throwers and the
litile tank, and completes the domination of man
over his slave, the machine.
3. War is beautiful because it realizes the long-
dreamed of "metalization" of the human body.
4. War is beautiful because it "symphonizes"
fusillades, cannonades, pauses choked by silence,
and the perfumes and odors of putrefaction.
5. War is beautiful because it completes the
beauty of a flowery meadow with the passionate
orchids of machine-gun fire.
6. War is beautiful because it genially remoulds
the terrestrial and marine landscapes with its
inspired artillery.
7. War is beautiful because it creates new ar-
chitectures, as the heavy tanks. It creates the
flying geometries of the aeroplane, the spiral smoke
of burning villages, etc.
8. War is beautiful because it sometimes sur-
passes in violence, enthusiasm and lyrical grandeur
the terrestrial cataclysms and combats of the
demons and angels.
9. War is beautiful because it definitely cures
men of individual fear and collective panic through
its refinement and stylization of heroism.
Future poets and artists . . . about to enter the
fray, remember the principles of the esthetics of
war. They should enlighten you in your efforts
and enable you to extract new poetry and new
plastic works from the heroism you offer to the
Future.
The useful life of a modern airplane varies from
5 to 10 years.
Black widow spiders can fly by stretching long
threads of silk into the wind.
Intense sound waves which twist steel are
emitted when large caliber guns are fired.
Lightning does not flash but builds up a series
of steps which have been photographed.

The Conning Tower
HOW TO HAVE A FLOOD
You scoff the day after a heavy rain, when folks
tell you excitedly the river has risen four feet
again. You remind them that after every hur-
ricane, every snow storm, every flood, there are
predictions of worse disasters to follow.
You notice in the evening the water really is
rising, but ascertain the rise is only four inches an
hour, and that it will require twelve feet to cause
damage. You just know the river will not rise
more than three or four.
Two hours later you take another look at the
river. It comes within a foot of the road. You
reflect that were it not for last week's flood, the
present stage might be worth thinking about.
You get home at midnight, and see the water
licking across the road, reaching out tentative
fingers to caress heel marks in the soft mud. You
look out at the stream and see it rushing by, sil-
ently, massively, with express train speed and ma-
lign intensity.
You ascertain the rise still is four inches an
hour. You call Wilkes-Barre, fifty miles upstream,
and learn it will continue to rise there until the
next day.
You look at Mahoning Creek and Sechler's Run,
and discover, with something like horror, they are
higher than last week, but unlike last week, when
they poured into an empty river, are rushing head-
long toward a river bank-full, through country so
saturated it cannot absorb another drop of rain.
Suddenly you know you are in for Trouble.
You decide to remain up all night. Gentle
small waves are coming in steadily from midstream,
rolling softly across the road, and you jump sud-
denly as you feel water above your rubbers, which
a moment before stood on dry ground.
The water is creeping across your lawn, filling
in hollows around the shrubbery, making the sod
squashy. You walk around the house and dis-
cover there is a constantly narrowing width of
ground. A level sweep of water stretches away
on every hand. You are owner of an island, mon-
arch of all you survey.
You go into the cellar and find water bubbling
up through the cement floor, squirting through
the solid concrete wall because of the pressure be-
hind it. When you come outside again you make
a mental note that when the water rises another
half inch it will pour through the cellar windows,
make a Niagara of the cellar stairs, and even as
you think of it, it happens.
Frenziedly, you rake the fire into the ash pit of
the furnace, and hear it hiss and snap in the water.
The flood is creeping up the outside walls, an inch
every ten minutes. You rush upstairs and start
to carry furniture toward the second floor. Within
a few minutes a half dozen neighbors from adja-
cent high ground are assisting you in your frantic
efforts.
The water only a short time ago was assailing
the bottom front porch step. You open the door
and the familiar gentle wave slaps across the sill.
Panic-stricken, you close the door and walk
through the hall, your feet splashing in a half
inch of water by the time you have reached the
back door. A neighbor is there with a boat. You
step off the porch into the boat, leaving the house
which was a home a few hours ago, which is now
a. landmark in a wilderness of water. You dis-
embark a block away and take one last look be-
hind. Your house stands, forlorn and reproachful,
in a raging sea of muddy water and wildly tossing
driftwood. REED McCARTY.
Danville, Pa.
Too bad that Mr. Fish, when he wrote his letter,
didn't know that Broun was in prison in Mil-
waukee. He might have said something about
the Harvard-Jail game.
-F.P.A.

A Washington
BYSTANDE R
By KIRKE SIMPSON
WASHINGTON, April 1. - If the
gloomy forebodings of Secretary
Wallace should be realized and a new
flood of crop surpluses inundate the
farm markets before election time, a
factor of unguessable force would be
thrown into the political pot.
What would be the reaction at the
polls in the farm belt to $5 hogs,
which Wallace says is a certainty in
1938 anyhow; or to wheat and corn
prices tumbling under the weight of
piling carryovers?
The Wallace '38 hog prediction
compares with a five year average of
$7.22 and a $9.34 price in February
this year, or 24 cents above parity
for the month. The corresponding
figures for wheat were 88.4 cents for
the five year average and a February
price of 91.9 against a 111.4 parity;
for corn, a 64.2 cent five year average
and a February price of 55.5 against
89.00 parity.
'TALLACE declines to even guess
where prices may go in case
farmer cooperation in the soil con-
servation substitute for the fallen
AAA crop control system is not very
complete.
It is understandable that the sec-
retary and his aides are doing every-
thing in their power to induce co-
operation in the AAA substitute pro-
gram. Painting the alternative pros-
pects in darkest colors is a well rec-
ognized device to such an end.
Yet Wallace is blunt in saying that
the new act came too late to affect
the hog-corn situation he foresees
for next year or to restrict winter
wheat planting. For the wheat sit-
uation the only hope he sees is the
cumulative effect of storm damage
to winter wheat and intensive co-
operation in spring planting with the
soil conservation program.
Q UITE clearly the farm voters bid
fair to be in a position of look-
ing back yearningly to AAA days at
about the time they are also weigh-
ing the proposals in their behalf of
the two major party platforms and
the words of the presidential nomi-
nees.
If the Wallace outlook as to. what
may happen is confirmed by the 1936
party conventions, it could make a
great difference in the nature of the
election battle to follow. If the ef-
fort to induce cooperation in the soil
conservation 'indirect method of crop
control fails of substantial support
it would seem even possible that a
farmer demand for a constitutional
amendment approach to the problen
might take shape at Philadelphia.
It certainly is hardly to be expected
at the Republican show in Cleveland.
Yet at this moment there is no sign
of a specific constitutional change
issue, much as will be said on the
subject by new deal foes.

THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1936
VOL. XLVI No. 130
Notices
Apparatus Exchange: The Regents
at their meeting in March, 1927, au-
thorized an arrangement for the sale
of scientific apparatus by one depart-
ment to another, the proceeds of the
sale to be credited to the budget ac-
count of the department from which
the apparatus is transferred.
Departments having apparatus
which is not in active use are advised
to send descriptions thereof to the
University Chemistry Store, of which
Prof. R. J. Carney is director. The
Chemistry Store headquarters are in
Room 223, Chemistry Building. An
effort will be made to sell the appara-
tus to other departments which are
likely to be able to use it. In some
instances the apparatus may be sent
to the University Chemistry Store on
consignment, and, if it is not sold
within a reasonable time, it will be
returned to the department from
which it was received.
The object of this arrangement is
to promote economy by reducing the
amount of unused apparatus. It is
hoped that departments having such
apparatus will realize the advantage
to themselves and to the University
in availing themselves of this oppor-
tunity. Shirley W. Smith.
Students of the College of Litera-
ture, Science, and the Arts: A meet-
ing will be held on Thursday, April
2, at 4:15 p.m., Room 1025 Angell Hall
[or students in the College of Litera-
ture, Science, and the Arts and others
interested in future work in Engi-
neering. The meeting, one of the vo-
cational series designed to give in-
formation concerning the nature of
and preparation for the various pro-
lessions, will be addressed by Dean
11. C. Sadler of the College of Engi-
neering. The next professional talk,
to be given by Prof. E. V. Moore, will
be on Tuesday, April 7.
Freshi en In the College of Litera-
ture, Science, and the Arts who have
not received their five-weeks pro-
gress reports may obtain them in
Room 102, Mason Hall, from 8 to
12 and 1:30 to 4:30 according to the

following schedule:
Surnames beginning
Monday, April 6.
Surnames beginning
Tuesday, April 7.
Surnames beginning
Wednesday, April 8.

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the
Waiversity. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President
unt 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday.

A through G,
H through 0,
P through Z,

r,

EVENING RADIO
PROGRAMS

'I

Speech Of Senator Abel Chermont
In The Permanent Sessio n Of The Brazilian Senate

EDITOR'S NOTE: The following excerpts from the
speech of Abel Chermont, Senator from the State
of Para, are from the "News You Don't Get" bulle-
tins of the Natloanal Committee for the Defense of
Political Prisoners, of New York. They were trans-
lated from the March 4, 1936 edition of the newspaper
The Impartial" published in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
The entire edition of the newspaper was confiscated
by the police when it was discovered that Sr. Cher-
mont's speech had been printed.
Sr. Abel Chermont: Senor President: For 100
days the Brazilian people have suffered the ef-
fects of the State of Siege which will go down in
history as a deplorable action by those responsible
fort the horrors now being committed. Never
have the people been so deliberately misled. Never
have so many crimes and so much violence been
committed in the shadow of the suspension of con-
stitutional guarantees.
These are days of absolute insecurity! A simple
telephone denunciation, and the unhappy victim,
even without questioning, must expiate a crime
he did not commit. The faintest suspicion is
enough for a citizen to be pitilessly beaten to
force him to confess "secrets" which the police
attribute to his knowledge.
Your Excellency knows, as every Senator knows,
that the person of the prisoner is inviolate, even
in wars, To torture a helpless prisoner is illegal,
criminal, an inhumanity committed only by people
who have a deformed morality.
However, to the shame of our country, Your
Excellency, the police have savagely beaten a
great number of people who have fallen into their
hands, persons accused of political crimes.
And the barbarity used does not end with tor-
tures and beatings. The preventive repression of
the police exceeds this. Captain Jose de Medeiros,
after being arrested by the police, was found dead
in the Vista Chineza (a section in the heart of
Rio de Janeiro -- Trans.). His hands and feet
were broken and crushed. Twenty-three wounds
from bullets of different calibers were found in
his body. He lay in the same place where, some

of Parana, Octavio da Salveira, sent the following
telegram to the President of the Republic: (Ge-
tulio Vargas - Trans.):
"Senor President of the Republic: As a federal
deputy and one of the first who took up arms in
1930 with Captain Joao Alberto for the establish-
ment of a Free Brazil, I wish to inform you that
the Brazilian citizens, Adalberto Fernandes and
Clovis Araujo Liba, arrested more than 30 days
ago as extremists, are being barbarously tortured,
the latter so severely that he has been placed in a
hospital. I have reliable information about these
two, and also about the soldier, Abesguardo Mar-
tins, who was beaten to death by the Special Police.
I bring these facts to your knowledge feeling sure
that you do not support these deeds and will not
permit such crimes to occur under your government
and with your knowledge, and I feel sure that
you will act in time so that the above-mentioned
prisoners will not be found dead tomorrow in the
Vista Chineza, as happened with Captain Augusto
Madeiros, whose unpunished murder demands jus-
tice. Signed: Octavio da Salveira, Rio De Janerio,
Feb. 11, 1935."
It is precisely to expunge these crimes and to
prevent their continuation that I am using this
tribune in the name of my moral and political
responsibility, and as a member of a Government
Institution to whom the Brazilian Constitution
charges in Article 88 with the duty of "defending
the Constitution."
I am certain that the senate will not refuse my
petition (for a Commission of Investigation -
Trans.). The most interested in the clarification
of these crimes of the authorities is the Govern-
ment itself, which is responsible for them and
against whom accusations are made. These accu-
sations are not only found in the newspapers -
in spite of the censorship - but they are now
placed before the eyes of the President of the Re-
public as in the telegram sent him by Deputy

6:00-WJR Musical Moments.
WVWJ Ty Tyson.
WXYZ Rhythm Tunes.
CKLW Omar.
6:15--WJR News of Youth.
WXYZ Contrasts in Music.
WWJ Dinner Music.
CKLW Joe Gentile.
6:30-WJR Duncan Moore.
WWJ Bulletins.
WXYZ Day in Review.
CKLW Rhythm Rambings.
6:45-WJR Strange as it Seems.
WWJ Musical Moments.
WXYZ Lowell Thomas.
CKLW Old Bill.
7:00-WJR Myrt and Marge.
WWJ Amos and Andy.
WXYZ Easy Aces.
CKLW Shadows on the Clock.
7:15-V/JR Jimmie Allen.
:WWJ Human Side of News.
WXYZ Alice Sheldon.
7:30-WJR Kate Smith.
WWJ Evening Melodies.
WXYZ Musical Moments.
CKLW Variety Revue.
7:15-WJR Boake Carter.
WWJ Fireside Stories.
WXYZ Red Horse Ranch.
8:00--VJR Airshow: Alexander Gray:
Mark Warnow's Music.
WZWJRudy Vallee's Music.
WVXYZ Pittsburgh Symphony.
CKLW Gabriel Heatter.
8:15-CKLV Ghack Hylton's Music.
8 :30-WJR Gertrude Neisen and
Harry Richman.
WXYZ Merry-Go-Round.
CKLW/ Little Symphony.
8:45-WJR Musical Program.
9:00-WJR walter O'Keefe:
Glen Gray's Music.
WWJZCaptain Henry's Showboat.
WXYZ Death Valley Days.
CKLW On Review.
9:15--CKLW Melody Treasure Hunt.
9:30-WJR Ed Wynn-Gulliver
the Traveler.
WXYZ Mellow Music.
CKLW Pop Concert.
9 :45--WXYZ Lowry Clark's Music.
10:00--WJR Horace Heidt's Brigad iers.
WWJ Bing Crosby: Jimmy
Dorsey's Music.
WXYZ Jubilee Singers.
CKLW Recital Hall.
10:30--WJR March of Time.
WXYZ Lowry Clark.
CKLW Jack Hylton's Music.
10:45-WJR Dance Tunes.
WXYZ Larry Funk's Music.
11:00-WJR Bulletins.
WWJ Russ Lyon's Music.
WXYZ Baker Twins.
CKLW Freddy Martin's Music.
11:15-WJR Songs You Remember.
CKLW Kay Kyser's Music.
WXYZ Russ Morgan's Music.
11:30-VWWJ George Kavanagh's Music.
WXYZ Meredith Wilson's Music.
CKLW Ted Weems' Music.
11:45- WJR "Solay" violinist.
12 p.m.--WJR Barney Rapp's Music.
WWJ Dance Music.
WXYZ Paul Pendarvis' Music.
CKLW Orville Knapp's Music.
12:30-WXYZ Ed Fitzpatrick's Music.
V/JR Ozzie Nelson's Music.
CKLW Will Osborne's Music.
1:00--CKLW DeMarco's Music.
MORGAN, FORD ON WPA

Mid-Semester Reports, School of
Music: Cards for mid-semester re-
ports are now in the mail. Reports
should be mailed to Director Moore,
School of Music, before spring vaca-
tion.
Fraternity financial reports as of
March 31, 1936, will be due in the
Office of the Dean of Students not
later than Wednesday, April 22.
J. A. Bursley, Dean.
The University Bureau of Appoint-
ments and Occupational Information
has received announcement of United
States Civil Service Examination for
Assistant Director (Historic sites and
buildings), National Park Service,
Department of the Interior, salary
$5,600.
For further information concern-
ing this examination call at 201 Ma-
son Hall, office hours, 9:00 to 12:00
and 2:00 to 4:00.
The Last Millionaire: This clever
French comedy has complete English
sub-titles. The box office for this
show will be open from 1:00-6:00 on
Thursday, 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. on
Friday and from 10:00 a.m.-10:30
p.m. on Saturday. Call 6300 for
reservations.
Academic Notices
Schedule of Preliminary Examina-
tions for the Ph.D. in English for
Spring, 1935-36.
April 25, American Literature.
May 2, Nineteenth Century.
May 9, Eighteenth Century
May 16, Renaissance.
May 23, Criticism.
May 30, Mediaeval.
,June 6, Linguistics.
Students who intend to take these
examinations should register in the
English Office. 3221 Angell Hall, be-
fore April 6, 1936.
Physical Education, Women Stu-
dents: Tests in individual sports will
be given at the following times out-
side of class hours.
Badminton, Monday, April 6, 4:15
to 6:00 p.m.; Tuesday, April 7, 4:15
to 6:00 p.m., Barbour Gymnasium.
Swimming, Tuesday, April 7, 8:30
to 9:30 p.m.; Thursday, April 9, 8:30
to 9:30 p.m., Union Pool.
Lectures
University Lecture: Prof. Rudolf
Carnap, of Prague, will lecture . (in
English) on "Philosophy and Logical
Analysis," Thursday, April 2, at 4:15
p.m. in the Natural Science Audi-
torium. The public is cordially in-
vited.

urday. Dr. Wyer will give illustrat-
ed lectures on the Presidents of
the American Library Association as
a basis for reviewing' the history of
librarianship in the United States in
the last sixty years.
Chemistry Lecture: Dr. G. Egloff,
of the Universal Oil Products Co.,
will lecture on "Modern Gasolines
and Lubricants" on Tuesday, April
7, 4:15 p.m., Room 165, Chemistry
Bldg. The lecture, which is under
the auspices of the American Chemi-
cal Society, is open to the public.
Events Of Today
Zoology Seminar: Mr. Gerald
Cooper will speak on "Contributions
to the life histories and ecological
relationships of several important
forage fishes of North America, with
a brief outline of the forage fish
problem," and Mr. George Wallace
on "Bicknell's thrush, its taxonomy,
distribution, and life history," 7:30
p.m., Room 216, N.S.
Acolytes meet at 7:30 p.m., 202
South Wing. Prof. Rudolph Carnap,
of Prague, will lecture on "The Unity
of Science." The meeting is open to
the public.
Aeronautical Engineers: A meeting
of the student branch of the Insti-
tute of the Aeronautical Sciences will
be held at 7:30 p.m. in Room 1042,
East Engineering Building. This
meeting will be devoted to a discus-
sion of recent advances in the use of
split flaps, Fowler flaps, slots, lateral
control devices, etc. Undergraduates,
as well as graduate engineers, are
urged to attend this seminar and
contribute to the discussion.
I.Ae.S. Meeting: There will be a
meeting of the Institute of Aero-
nautical Sciences in Room 1042 of the
East Engineering Bldg., 7:30 p.m.,
Open forum discusion on wind tun-
nel work and high lift appliances,
conducted by Professor Tompson. All
Aero engineers are invited to par-
ticipate.
Phi Beta Kappa: The annual meet-
ing forethe election of officers and
new members and the transaction of
routine business of the Chapter will
be held at 4:15 p.m., Room 2203 An-
gell Hall. All members are urged to
be present.
Phi Tau Alpha societas honorifica
Latina Graecaque ante diem quartum
Nonas Apriles (April 2) hora usitata
in Hospitium Muierum Michiganen-
sium coveniet. Disputatio de auctori-
bus litterarum humaniorum scripta-
rum per instaurationem magnam erit.
Omnes Adeste!
Advanced fencers: It is urgent that
everyone be present in class at 3:15
p.m. in the Corrective Room of Bar-
bour Gym. This is the last practice
before the final combats to be held
next week. Come anytime between
3:15 and 5:15.
Hillel Foundation: Dr. Raphael
Isaacs will speak on "Jewish Laws
and Customs" at the Hillel Founda-
tion at 8 p.m. All are welcome.
Student Senate: A meeting will be
held at 7:45 p.m. at the Union to
which all students are invited. The
speakers are to be Professor Hobbs,
Professor Remer, Professor Dawson
and Mr. Jaffee, a student. The
question for the evening is "What
Proposals Should the Student Sup-
port to Keep the United States Out
of War?" An open forum will follow
the brief presentation of the various
proposals. All interested are invited
to attend.
Harris Hall: Today from 12 to 1
o'clock the Student Starvation Lun-
cheon will be served in Harris Hall.

The proceeds will go for the Rector's
Discretionary Fund for students. All
students and their friends are cor-
dially invited.
Coming Evonts
Transportation Club will visit the
Ford plant Friday, April 3. Will
leave the East Engineering Building
at 1:20. If going, please leave your
name at the Transportation Library.
Graduate Outing Club will have a
Horseshoe Pitching contest and
games at the Island Saturday, April
4. All interested will meet at Lane
Hall at 3:00 p.m. Following the con-
test, supper is to be served for 25
cents. All Graduate students are
cordially invited to attend.
Fourth Dance Recital: Friday eve-
ning at 8:30 p.m. the fourth in a
series of annual dance recitals will
be presented by Play Production and
the Department of Physical Educa-
tion assisted by the University Sym-
phony Orchestra. Tickets are 50
and 35c and may be reserved by
phoning the box office of the Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre, 6300.